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Feb 19, 2015
02/15
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the threats and south asia afghanistan and the borders of pakistan. we need to further cement and further coordinate our efforts for the mopping up operation, so as to say. and we must not repeat the mistakes of the 1990's when the united states and the international community after the defeat of the soviet union left a huge vacuum in afghanistan and south asia enabling the militants to occupy the place. that vacuum under no condition must be left open. it is important for us to learn from our mistakes and it's important for us to learn from our history. it is important not to underestimate or overestimate the threat from the extremists and from the militants. i think it's not just pakistan. internationally, i see a grand coalition and a grand consensus building up over the cruelty that are the militant groups. i think we need to work together hand-in-hand, brick and mortar right in the nitty-gritty we need to work together as member states of the international community, as allies and as part of the civilized world to try to eliminate the scourge of
the threats and south asia afghanistan and the borders of pakistan. we need to further cement and further coordinate our efforts for the mopping up operation, so as to say. and we must not repeat the mistakes of the 1990's when the united states and the international community after the defeat of the soviet union left a huge vacuum in afghanistan and south asia enabling the militants to occupy the place. that vacuum under no condition must be left open. it is important for us to learn from our...
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Feb 28, 2015
02/15
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dexter went to pakistan and spent months trying to line up access and the thing about south asia and had to and culture it is tribal culture, when they invite you to meet then they will protect you with your life. so we knew if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us and we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders's territory. we got the permission and the night before we were supposed to leave we got a phone call from the commander's guys and they said you are welcome to come tomorrow but the one thing you cannot do is bring a woman. dexter and i looked at each other and said we are not separating there's no way so our translator who had close ties to the taliban said what are we going to do? they said don't bring a woman and we said you have to figure it out. i am going. so the next morning he showed up early and said i know, we will say you are mixed dexter's why can't can't leave his wife alone is strange city and you must come. we said ok, fin
dexter went to pakistan and spent months trying to line up access and the thing about south asia and had to and culture it is tribal culture, when they invite you to meet then they will protect you with your life. so we knew if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us and we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders's territory. we got the permission and the...
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Feb 18, 2015
02/15
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there's also been a lot of concern about the extension of the threat to south asia. as of now i can say that which exists today for the time being it is a middle eastern, not. it has absolutely no presence in pakistan and afghanistan. there has been a lot of media hype about this. there've been a lot of very responsible people talking about the threat of isis to that part of the world. i was talking to our ambassador here in washington. this place in south asia is almost totally occupied. the treaty, the ttp have their own agenda. i do not foresee them sharing the platform with other agendas for a group like isis. isis at the moment is totally focused on the middle east. but in the future, unless and until we address the regional press and international threat you cannot rule out the possibility of the alliance later on. but to overreact to to the threat will not be the right thing to do. but the area of concern for the country like pakistan is that the diversion of focus by the international community to the emerging isis breast could lead to a lessening of the focu
there's also been a lot of concern about the extension of the threat to south asia. as of now i can say that which exists today for the time being it is a middle eastern, not. it has absolutely no presence in pakistan and afghanistan. there has been a lot of media hype about this. there've been a lot of very responsible people talking about the threat of isis to that part of the world. i was talking to our ambassador here in washington. this place in south asia is almost totally occupied. the...
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Feb 14, 2015
02/15
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there's a sort of big refugee population for the arab world from south asia also from somalia. they've not become very well integrated into danish society. there's a lot of alienation. and so some have been radicalized. and we've seen 150 danish extremists travel to syria and iraq. the vast majority of those have joined isis. 15 of those were killed in syria and iraq including two women. but 70 have returned to denmark. and obviously the danish intelligence offices is very worried about those 70 isis fighters who have returned to denmark, that they are a very significant security threat because of the types of experiences and training that they would have had in syria and iraq. i mean many of these people have killed a lot of people over there. and right throughout europe jim, there's this unprecedented terrorism threat because of those travel flows to sir yand iraq and the fact that more than 750 individuals have come back. >> that's right, paul. as we know the president is about to host a violent -- countering violent extremism summit to try to deal with this problem. because
there's a sort of big refugee population for the arab world from south asia also from somalia. they've not become very well integrated into danish society. there's a lot of alienation. and so some have been radicalized. and we've seen 150 danish extremists travel to syria and iraq. the vast majority of those have joined isis. 15 of those were killed in syria and iraq including two women. but 70 have returned to denmark. and obviously the danish intelligence offices is very worried about those...
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Feb 21, 2015
02/15
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them, especially the combat issues that they were having in different parts of the world such as south asia with malaria issues. this plant has a very important history and that it was adopted by colonial powers like the british and dutch and learned how to grow this halfway around the world in order to provide medicine for the phone to safeguard them against the ravages of malaria. there are many other drugs that exists today. quinine is still used, still effective and a very poor and in some cases relatively cheap drug available for protection against malaria. we like to think of the botanic garden as a museum of living plants, collection of living things. one of our primary responsibilities is maintaining the collections. we're collections that are too large to be displayed to the public at any one time. what we do is occasionally put on shows that allow us to highlight asked its of the collection to help the public understand the breadth diversity and usage of the various parts of the kingdom. in this room, which we call the south transition we gladly change the display to highlight som
them, especially the combat issues that they were having in different parts of the world such as south asia with malaria issues. this plant has a very important history and that it was adopted by colonial powers like the british and dutch and learned how to grow this halfway around the world in order to provide medicine for the phone to safeguard them against the ravages of malaria. there are many other drugs that exists today. quinine is still used, still effective and a very poor and in some...
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Feb 22, 2015
02/15
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just tried to explain in my previous answer partly that it was connected to the americas and to south asia and all these other places. this is not like a flourish and exotic flourish in the hoyt of capitalism we like to read about and talk about because it's exciting, all that global connectiveness. i think this is kind of the core of this. and therefore think cotton does matter a great deal. >> we're finding it very hard to depart the empire of cotton. [applause] >> thank you everyone for attending and thank you, professor beckert. >> thank you. >> every weekend, booktv offers programming focused on nonfiction authors and books. keep watching for more here on c-span2, and watch any of our past programs online at booktv.org. >>> another person who you mentioned, former congressman mark fott works here in d.c. i knew martin when i was covering politics in texas. but in the 1990s -- i'm quoting from your book -- seniority would now be based on money north legislative skill, and you attributed that cheng to him when he was in charge hoff the democratic congressional campaign committee. how di
just tried to explain in my previous answer partly that it was connected to the americas and to south asia and all these other places. this is not like a flourish and exotic flourish in the hoyt of capitalism we like to read about and talk about because it's exciting, all that global connectiveness. i think this is kind of the core of this. and therefore think cotton does matter a great deal. >> we're finding it very hard to depart the empire of cotton. [applause] >> thank you...
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Feb 17, 2015
02/15
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you've had a lot of experience fighting these folks in the middle east and south asia. do you have an opinion about how difficult it would be for our troops to follow a restriction that said they could not engage in enduring offensive ground combat operations? >> yes. so we immediate to be very clear -- we need to be very clear in this aumf that, you know may come out of an agreement between the legislative and executive branches here. when we give our military commanders a mission, we should allow them to execute that mission and not overly constrain them with approved authorities but then having to come back to the administration for permission. so if we authorize the use of force to do something with these many times fleeting opportunities out there that our military forces see and then they've got to come back up through a bureaucratic process to get permission even though even though there's an authority given to them, then either we, you know we need to review those authorities and those permissions, or we immediate to change the commanders -- or we need to change
you've had a lot of experience fighting these folks in the middle east and south asia. do you have an opinion about how difficult it would be for our troops to follow a restriction that said they could not engage in enduring offensive ground combat operations? >> yes. so we immediate to be very clear -- we need to be very clear in this aumf that, you know may come out of an agreement between the legislative and executive branches here. when we give our military commanders a mission, we...
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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and the thing about south asia and the thing about posturing culture's is when they invite you into meet them there will protect you with there life. life. so we knew that if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us and we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was that in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders territory. so we got the permission in the night we were supposed to leave we get a phone call from the commanders guys saying, your welcome to come tomorrow, but the one thing you cannot do is bring a woman. so dexter and i looked at each other and said to them him or not separating. and so our translator who had close ties said you know what are we going to do? they said don't bring a woman. we said, well, you have to figure it out because him going. and so the next morning he showed a very early. we we will say a very early so. we we will say you are mr. dexter's wife and he can't leave his wife alone a strange city and you must come. so we dressed up and i completely covered. you could
and the thing about south asia and the thing about posturing culture's is when they invite you into meet them there will protect you with there life. life. so we knew that if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us and we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was that in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders territory. so we got the permission in the night we were supposed to leave we get a phone...
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Feb 26, 2015
02/15
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BLOOMBERG
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the same is true in south asia afghanistan and pakistan. where isil is trying to grow from green shoots and al qaeda views them as a threat. it is not that simple. but isil has, through its propaganda, attracted a following that is of a different nature than al qaeda has done. >> are we able to stop that in terms of their attraction to young people who go with a passport and come back? >> it is a significant challenge. that was the purpose of the summit we held last week. we had a somewhat different group of almost 70 countries all of whom share the concern and challenge of trying to prevent their nationals from being radicalized. either for domestic attacks or to join isil in iraq and syria. there are many aspects. we have to cut off financing. make it harder for young people to travel. rehabilitate people when they become radicalized. this is a multifaceted challenge. and we have to find better ways of countering their messaging. which is not something that any one country can do alone. we are working with arab partners to do better. >> w
the same is true in south asia afghanistan and pakistan. where isil is trying to grow from green shoots and al qaeda views them as a threat. it is not that simple. but isil has, through its propaganda, attracted a following that is of a different nature than al qaeda has done. >> are we able to stop that in terms of their attraction to young people who go with a passport and come back? >> it is a significant challenge. that was the purpose of the summit we held last week. we had a...
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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they are all over the middle east africa and parts of south asia. they have seen that whole video. that is a recruitment tool for foreigners to come joyin their cause. >> you asked how isis came about. let's take a look. >> isis clearly is one of the terrorist groups. it is a territorial jihadist state. >> he has a ph.d. in islamic history and serves as an arabic speaking specialist. oop oo unlike al qaeda they are focused on the near enemy trying to create the largest caliphate it can in particularly the arab middle east and includes much of the territory of syria and iraq. isis effectively erased the border between the two countries. >> the islamic state bases the claim on the caliphate on really two main things in many ways a literal reading of the koran and hadiths the traditions or sayings that go back to mohammed. the first islamic state in the 7th century. >> they mean all of the part of islam. >> professor of meredith in near eastern from the foremost middle east scholars. >> they see the lands as being invaded and occupied by none muslims. >> the militant jihadis are led b
they are all over the middle east africa and parts of south asia. they have seen that whole video. that is a recruitment tool for foreigners to come joyin their cause. >> you asked how isis came about. let's take a look. >> isis clearly is one of the terrorist groups. it is a territorial jihadist state. >> he has a ph.d. in islamic history and serves as an arabic speaking specialist. oop oo unlike al qaeda they are focused on the near enemy trying to create the largest...
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Feb 1, 2015
02/15
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this is a particular problem that has roots in muslim communities and that the middle east and south asia are sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts and minds particularly when it comes to young people. but i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> others say that you down play the importance of terrorism. you want to downgrade it as a threat to the united states. >> well look. i have to talk to the families of those who are killed by terrorists. i have to talk to the families of soldiers of ours who fought to make sure that al qaeda in the fatah couldn't carry out attacks against us again. so i'm pretty mindful of the terrible costs of terrorism around the world. what i do insist on is that we maintain a proper perspective and that we do not provide a victory to these terrorist networks by overinflating their importance and suggesting in some fashion that they are an existential threat to the united states or the world order. the truth of the matter is the
this is a particular problem that has roots in muslim communities and that the middle east and south asia are sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts and minds particularly when it comes to young people. but i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> others say that you down play the importance of terrorism. you want to downgrade it as a threat to the united...
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Feb 13, 2015
02/15
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middle east south africa, asia. there is a number of factors going in to creating the difficult threat environment that we face some the assessment that we made at the time. as a community. was that this would increase or add to the threat picture in the places i don't know. looking backwards right now that we could say aha. that did by ex-percent, we are also i think clear in saying that there is a parts of the impact that we would not know until we would have the ben fist time to see how it would play out. in different locations all over the world and oh boy. i disagree with you about you that is what makes this arena i guess. the fact in my mine was a threat assessment that was not correct. thank you very much mr. chairman. thank you vice chairman senator thank you chairman. i will go back to where i was when i ran out of time earlier, on just trying to in my mind figure out where the aumf that is was proposed and how it would relate to the various terror groups. i think that the further language on the associate
middle east south africa, asia. there is a number of factors going in to creating the difficult threat environment that we face some the assessment that we made at the time. as a community. was that this would increase or add to the threat picture in the places i don't know. looking backwards right now that we could say aha. that did by ex-percent, we are also i think clear in saying that there is a parts of the impact that we would not know until we would have the ben fist time to see how it...
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Feb 28, 2015
02/15
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spent months trying to line up access the thing about south asia and past due and culture travel culture is when they invite you in they will protect you with their life. we knew that if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us in, we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders territory. we got the permission and the night before we were supposed to leave we got a phone call from the commander's guys and they said you are welcome to come tomorrow but one thing you cannot do is bring a woman. we are not separating, there is no way so our translator who had close ties to the taliban, he said what are we going to do? they said don't bring a woman and we said you have to figure it out because i am going. the next morning he showed up early and said i know. we will say mr. dexter's wife, he can't leave his wife alone in a strange city and you must come. so we dress up and i was completely covered. you couldn't see an ounce of my skin. we got in the car and we
spent months trying to line up access the thing about south asia and past due and culture travel culture is when they invite you in they will protect you with their life. we knew that if dexter was able to line this up and they invited us in, we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with we had to cross through two other commanders territory. we got the permission and the night before we were supposed to leave we got...
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Feb 19, 2015
02/15
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the highest rates of child marriage are seen in africa and south asia. niger is at the top of the list. 76% of women aged 20 to 24 were married before they were 18. chad and the central african republic were next. 2011 survey conducted by tahrir justice center indicated 3,000 instance he of forced marriage for girls under 18. >>> the executive director of let girls lead, she says enforcing the new law will pose a big challenge. >> i think that's why the community based advocacy with village chiefs and engaging community leaders religious leaders in how important this question is, has really been key. essentially what the girls did they passed the village chiefs to pass by laws, if a man marries a girl under age 21, he has his land taken away and has to pay seven goats. if a girl gets married at the age of nine, ten 11 years old this is changing they're perception about the value of girls and their value in communities. that brought up community based implementation is going to be really critical to ensuring that the national law is now implementas well.
the highest rates of child marriage are seen in africa and south asia. niger is at the top of the list. 76% of women aged 20 to 24 were married before they were 18. chad and the central african republic were next. 2011 survey conducted by tahrir justice center indicated 3,000 instance he of forced marriage for girls under 18. >>> the executive director of let girls lead, she says enforcing the new law will pose a big challenge. >> i think that's why the community based advocacy...
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Feb 7, 2015
02/15
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our young leader initiatives in south asia identify and mentor the next generation of talent to grasp opportunity. and because we seek to lead by example, we'll keep working to make our own laws more inclusive to sustain our prohibitions against torture, to protect civil liberties and privacy and improve transparency on issues like electronic surveillance. we have reduced the population at guantanamo by nearly half and while there are very tough challenges ahead we mean to keep going until we finish the job. finally our strategy leverages american leadership to uphold the liberal international order which is served us and the world very well for 70 years. by reinforcing the rules of the road and strengthening and diverse identifying in every region of the world. russians aggression against ukraine is haeupb news affront against long standing reforms. in lock step with our european allies we have built a coalition of partners around the world to impose steep political and economic costs on russia in contrast to cost invasion of georgia and turn up the pressure unless russia decisively
our young leader initiatives in south asia identify and mentor the next generation of talent to grasp opportunity. and because we seek to lead by example, we'll keep working to make our own laws more inclusive to sustain our prohibitions against torture, to protect civil liberties and privacy and improve transparency on issues like electronic surveillance. we have reduced the population at guantanamo by nearly half and while there are very tough challenges ahead we mean to keep going until we...
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Feb 1, 2015
02/15
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this is a particular problem that has roots in the muslim communities and that the middle east and south asia disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this idealogy. >> you can tell the ps is really arguing against that idea that this is a religious war, a clash of civilizations he says yes, this emanates out of the islamic world and that it represents a very small minorities and that we should remember that the large and vast majority of islam are -- in fact they are the victims of it. most islamic terror groups kill mostly muslims compared to westerners or krirgss and that we would lose that very important alliance the alliance with the fast majority of the muslim world if we were to start speaking casually about islam being the enemy or you know talking about it as though we were in some kind of cultural war. you can tell that this was not something that was accidental. that the white house and president obama very deliberately do not want to play into the idea of the west versus islam, and things like that. and re
this is a particular problem that has roots in the muslim communities and that the middle east and south asia disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this idealogy. >> you can tell the ps is really arguing against that idea that this is a religious war, a clash of civilizations he says yes, this emanates out of the islamic world and that it represents a very small minorities and that we should remember that the...
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Feb 19, 2015
02/15
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working through the global counterterrorism forum to support committee policing in the balkans, south asiahorn of africa,, and elsewhere. third, we will keep working to expand opportunity, particularly for more generalized -- marginalized populations. it from an early age young people can picture a promising future for themselves and see a path to reaching that future, they will be less likely to turn to violence or terrorism. so when partnership with the private sector and academia with charitable groups and civil society, and with each other, we are going to increase access to education and other professional training, leadership skills, and mentor ship. the united states is particularly focused on expanding economic opportunity for young people. we are nurturing entrepreneurship and strengthening innovation in emerging markets. through our global entrepreneurship summits and the global innovation of science and technology programs. our ready initiative to support and foster resilient, i've been real, and dynamic youth. it teaches young people computer coding, and then places them in onl
working through the global counterterrorism forum to support committee policing in the balkans, south asiahorn of africa,, and elsewhere. third, we will keep working to expand opportunity, particularly for more generalized -- marginalized populations. it from an early age young people can picture a promising future for themselves and see a path to reaching that future, they will be less likely to turn to violence or terrorism. so when partnership with the private sector and academia with...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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people have not that was broadcast all over the middle east all over africa, all over parts of south asiathey have seen that video and that's a recruitment tool for people to join their cause. >> let's take a listen. >> isis is the clearest terrorist group. >> in islamic history served in u.s. army as an arabic speaking specialist. >> unlike al qaeda they are focused on the near enemy. it is trying to create the largest caliphate it can particularly in arab middle east. it includes territory of syria and iraq. >> isis erased the border between the two countries. >> the islamic state bases the claim on two main things. the reading of the koran and hadiths the traditions go back to mohammed. >> they claim like alajji haddists they found the path of islam founder mohammed found the 11th state in the century. >> dr. bernard lewis is professor of eastern studies of princeton university. he's one of the world's foremost middle east scholars. >> they see islam as being invaded in part occupied by none muslims. >> they are led by self proclaimed leader 43-year-old abu bakr al-baghdadi. their goal
people have not that was broadcast all over the middle east all over africa, all over parts of south asiathey have seen that video and that's a recruitment tool for people to join their cause. >> let's take a listen. >> isis is the clearest terrorist group. >> in islamic history served in u.s. army as an arabic speaking specialist. >> unlike al qaeda they are focused on the near enemy. it is trying to create the largest caliphate it can particularly in arab middle east....
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Feb 1, 2015
02/15
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this is a particular problem that has roots in muslim communities, and that the middle east and south asia sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts and minds when it comes to young people. i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> a republican senator slamming the president for his stance on that. labeling the enemy is critical. >> it very much matters because you have to define your enemy. here's the problem. i think they should spend less time on being worried about being politically correct, about how we define or enemies and more time on a strategy to defeat them. >> that from her appearance this morning on fox news. also some republicans still criticizing the president's response to the deadly attacks in paris last month. that's when the president described the shooting and hostage taking as violent extremism instead of rooting them in radical islam. >>> coming up a new report that that could change the deflate-great controversy. a lot of people in the wi
this is a particular problem that has roots in muslim communities, and that the middle east and south asia sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts and minds when it comes to young people. i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if we are not taking into account the fact that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> a republican senator slamming the president for his stance on that. labeling the enemy is critical. >> it very much matters...
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Feb 28, 2015
02/15
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FBC
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it's a 30 years war, west against the middle east and south asia and stretches from stretches from the atlantic all the way to iran. it's shia and sunny alike. it's an enormous conflagration like enormous brushfire that continues to grow in the world. it's not about how many people die today or tomorrow it's about the generational fight that iran and isis and al qaeda are all partners and their target is western europe the united states, and in the short-term objection, sadly objective is israel. lori: want to ask you about the ukraine, the cease-fire are you optimistic it will hold or is this an opportunity to rearm? >> it's the putin battle plan at work again it's really terrific. you infiltrate you seize terrain, you use a cease-fire to readjust forces and move to the perimeter and you repeat the process again, it worked in georgia worked twice in the ukraine, and he's simply doing it again. objective is support of mariupol. he has a land bridge to the black sea and a true russian state carved out of the -- out of the heartland of the ukraine, and he'll go right back and repeat the
it's a 30 years war, west against the middle east and south asia and stretches from stretches from the atlantic all the way to iran. it's shia and sunny alike. it's an enormous conflagration like enormous brushfire that continues to grow in the world. it's not about how many people die today or tomorrow it's about the generational fight that iran and isis and al qaeda are all partners and their target is western europe the united states, and in the short-term objection, sadly objective is...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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thankfully have not -- that was broadcast all overt middle east, all over africa, all over parts of south asia. they've seen that full video, that's a recruitment tool for foreigners to come join their cause. >> we asked you to dig into how isis came about. let's take a look. >> isis clearly at this point is the world's far most terrorist group and more than that, it's a territorial jihaddist state. >> timothy furnish has a ph.d. and served in the u.s. army as an arabic speaking specialist. >> however, unlike al-qaeda, it's still focused on the near enemy. trying create the largest caliphate, particularly in the arab middle east, and now includes syria and iraq. >> isis has effectively erased the border between the two countries. >> the islamic state bases it on literal readings of the koran. >> they claim they follow the path of islam's founder, mohammed, who established the first islamic state. dr. lewis is professor emeritus at princeton university. he's one of the world's foremost middle east scholars. >> they see the lands of islam as being invaded and occupied by non-muslims. >> the mili
thankfully have not -- that was broadcast all overt middle east, all over africa, all over parts of south asia. they've seen that full video, that's a recruitment tool for foreigners to come join their cause. >> we asked you to dig into how isis came about. let's take a look. >> isis clearly at this point is the world's far most terrorist group and more than that, it's a territorial jihaddist state. >> timothy furnish has a ph.d. and served in the u.s. army as an arabic...
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Feb 28, 2015
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it's a 30 years war, west against the middle east and south asia and stretches from stretches from theran. it's shia and sunny alike. it's an enormous conflagration like enormous brushfire that continues to grow in the world. it's not about how many people die today or tomorrow it's about the generational fight that iran and isis and al qaeda are all partners and their target is western europe the united states, and in the short-term objection, sadly objective is israel. lori: want to ask you about the ukraine, the cease-fire are you optimistic it will hold or is this an opportunity to rearm? >> it's the putin battle plan at work again it's really terrific. you infiltrate you seize terrain, you use a cease-fire to readjust forces and move to the perimeter and you repeat the process again, it worked in georgia worked twice in the ukraine, and he's simply doing it again. objective is support of mariupol. he has a land bridge to the black sea and a true russian state carved out of the -- out of the heartland of the ukraine, and he'll go right back and repeat the formula and we'll do nothi
it's a 30 years war, west against the middle east and south asia and stretches from stretches from theran. it's shia and sunny alike. it's an enormous conflagration like enormous brushfire that continues to grow in the world. it's not about how many people die today or tomorrow it's about the generational fight that iran and isis and al qaeda are all partners and their target is western europe the united states, and in the short-term objection, sadly objective is israel. lori: want to ask you...
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Feb 14, 2015
02/15
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between the threaten viernment in the west and the threaten viernment we see in the middle east and south asia, there is one phenomenon which draws those two separate threat pictures tightly together and that phenomenon is the continued flow of foreign fighters to syria and particularly those fighters that come from western countries. while the majority of the roughly 20,000 foreign fighters have in fact come from the middle east and from north africa, more than 3,400 have, we assess, come from western countries. at nctc, we are working to advance a broad effort across our center to track foreign fighters working very closely with the rest of intelligence community and with our partners around the world. nctc compiles information on known and suspected terrorists who travel to syria and we house the data in the datamart environment known as tide. that effort has created a valuable forum for identifying and tracking information on unknown or suspected terrorists for key stake holders and that includes the law enforcement community, and the counterterrorism community and it also, this tide effor
between the threaten viernment in the west and the threaten viernment we see in the middle east and south asia, there is one phenomenon which draws those two separate threat pictures tightly together and that phenomenon is the continued flow of foreign fighters to syria and particularly those fighters that come from western countries. while the majority of the roughly 20,000 foreign fighters have in fact come from the middle east and from north africa, more than 3,400 have, we assess, come from...
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Feb 2, 2015
02/15
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and that the middle east and south asia are sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts andticularly when it comes to young people. but i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if weir not taking into account -- if we're not taking into account that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> others say that you've downplayed the importance of terrorism. you want to downgrade it as a threat to the united states. >> well i -- look i have to talk to the families of those killed by terrorists. i have to talk to the families of soldiers of ours who fought to make sure that al qaeda and the fattah couldn't carry out attacks against us again. so i think -- i'm pretty mindful of the terrible costs of terrorism around the world. what i do insist on is that we maintain a proper perspective and that we do not provide a victory to these terrorist networks by overinflating their persons and suggesting in some fashion that they are an existential threat to the united states or the world order. you know the truth of the matter is that they can do harm but we ha
and that the middle east and south asia are sort of ground zero for us needing to win back hearts andticularly when it comes to young people. but i think we do ourselves a disservice in this fight if weir not taking into account -- if we're not taking into account that the overwhelming majority of muslims reject this ideology. >> others say that you've downplayed the importance of terrorism. you want to downgrade it as a threat to the united states. >> well i -- look i have to talk...
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Feb 27, 2015
02/15
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that's at the following times and will be shown exclusively to north america and south asia and otherat the bbc website, bb.com/click for more information. right, to aaron, i think. >> my favorite subjects hey, dan. love a bit of click. never have enough of that stuff. hello there. let's talk about germany's pay-making giant. airbus has reported some soaring four-year profits. that is despite setting aside $680 million on this baby right here, its a400 military aircraft. the big drive came from delivering a total 629 commercial aircraft last year three more than in 2013. but still well below their competitor. boger boeing's total, they delivered 723 yets. plans to slow down production of its a330 but quickly scale up the manufacturing on its newest bird, the a330 which they began delivering just last year. the big boss at airbus tom, good to see you. can you briefly explain to our viewers around the world who don't perhaps know how the industry works, you play makers shout out from the rooftop when you make all those big orders when you take those orders from the airlines. but what's
that's at the following times and will be shown exclusively to north america and south asia and otherat the bbc website, bb.com/click for more information. right, to aaron, i think. >> my favorite subjects hey, dan. love a bit of click. never have enough of that stuff. hello there. let's talk about germany's pay-making giant. airbus has reported some soaring four-year profits. that is despite setting aside $680 million on this baby right here, its a400 military aircraft. the big drive...
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Feb 1, 2015
02/15
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virtually every single radical islamic movement in the middle east and south asia and africa is conducting an armed insurgency using terrorist means similar to what the afghan taliban are doing. this is a difference without a distinction and it's a huge mischaracterization. that is a terrorist organization. the afghan taliban. >> certainly been a lot of people who have shared your sentiments as well. we appreciate your time, sir. thanks so much. >> good talking to you. >>> well, a super storm slamming the midwest this super bowl sunday. that region could see accumulations of more than a foot of snow. the storm likely to cause big headaches for those who actually want to get behind the wheel and drive to their super bowl parties. we're checking the forecast from the fox weather center. >> if you live in the chicago area, i highly recommend staying at home because we have a blizzard warning in effect until midnight tonight. we have heavy snow being reported right now and winds in excess of 35 miles per hour. we're going to see heavy snow north of des moines towards chicago, detroit, clevelan
virtually every single radical islamic movement in the middle east and south asia and africa is conducting an armed insurgency using terrorist means similar to what the afghan taliban are doing. this is a difference without a distinction and it's a huge mischaracterization. that is a terrorist organization. the afghan taliban. >> certainly been a lot of people who have shared your sentiments as well. we appreciate your time, sir. thanks so much. >> good talking to you. >>>...
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Feb 23, 2015
02/15
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and the thing about south asia and to think about pashtun culture, tribal culture, is when they invite you in to meet them they will protect you with their life. so we knew that if text was able to line this up and they invited us in we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was that in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with he had to cross through to other commanders territory. so we got the permission, and the night before we were supposed to leave we got a phone call from the commanders guys and they said you are welcome to come tomorrow, but the one thing you cannot do is bring a woman. and so dexter and i looked at each other we said we are not separating, there's no way. so our translator who had close ties to the taliban, he said you know what are we going to do? if you don't bring a woman and we said you have to figure it out because i'm going. and so the next when he showed up very early and he said i know, we will say you are mr. dexter's wife and he can't leave his wife alone any shinseki and you must come. and we said okay i'm. so we dre
and the thing about south asia and to think about pashtun culture, tribal culture, is when they invite you in to meet them they will protect you with their life. so we knew that if text was able to line this up and they invited us in we would be relatively safe. the one thing we had to worry about was that in order to reach the commander he was negotiating with he had to cross through to other commanders territory. so we got the permission, and the night before we were supposed to leave we got...
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Feb 27, 2015
02/15
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seeking to expand self-declared caliphate into the arabian peninsula, north africa and south asia and planning terrorist attacks against western europe and shia interests. >> secretary of state kerry's comments that fewer americans are facing daily threats. that to sum it up. get to fox news strategist analyst, lieutenant colonel ralph peters. what do you think of the mixed message between the intelligence community and the white house? >> well, jim clapper is not going to take the fall again because he knows that the intelligence community had warned the administration over and over again about islamic state, which was then called isil or isis. and they blew him off and blamed the intelligence community. john kerry appall be mixing organic apples and imported oranges, don't worry about terrorism because mac will care so much better today. it's a non sequitur it makes no sense whatsoever. lori, to clapper's point, look, islamic state, the caliphate is now a global brand to rival coca-cola and mcdonald's. i mean those videos that we so abhor, beheading videos burning pilot video, these
seeking to expand self-declared caliphate into the arabian peninsula, north africa and south asia and planning terrorist attacks against western europe and shia interests. >> secretary of state kerry's comments that fewer americans are facing daily threats. that to sum it up. get to fox news strategist analyst, lieutenant colonel ralph peters. what do you think of the mixed message between the intelligence community and the white house? >> well, jim clapper is not going to take the...
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Feb 12, 2015
02/15
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iraq and the le vaunt, we faint terrorist safe havens spanning north africa, the middle east and south asia, and are confronted by a host of different plots almost daily. we have evacuated our embassies in yemen and libya, the threats are becoming more creative threatening our citizen and allies with non-metallic ieds and massive truck bombs. in addition they're mastering the internet and social media to disseminate propaganda. and to recruit. one of the biggest lessons we have learned is we cannot give a sang wear to plan attacks. arguably isil now has control of the largest territory ever meld by a terrorist group. in safe haven provides isil and other extremists with the time and space they need to train -- it's also provided them with the access to weapons and the network that can be used to support external operations. we know about the threat we face from al qaeda prior to 9/11, but we fail to act. i just hope we don't make the same mistake again. nick, i once again thank you. i welcome you here, and now turn it over to the distinguished vice chairman. >> thank you, and welcome. i've
iraq and the le vaunt, we faint terrorist safe havens spanning north africa, the middle east and south asia, and are confronted by a host of different plots almost daily. we have evacuated our embassies in yemen and libya, the threats are becoming more creative threatening our citizen and allies with non-metallic ieds and massive truck bombs. in addition they're mastering the internet and social media to disseminate propaganda. and to recruit. one of the biggest lessons we have learned is we...
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Feb 2, 2015
02/15
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we go into south asia.00 people dead but small geographic space after 9/11. they move out from afghanistan into the tribal areas of pakistan threat that could daniel a lot of american cities kill a lot of people. geographically focused so you can get intelligence resources military. let's contrast that to today. look at the depth of the threat versus what we focus on today. boko haram abducting girls in nigeria, the decay in libya, isis front here al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, and then where we started, we have seen in the past couple weeks reports of the folks from iraq isis recruiting in afghanistan. you see the breath of the problem we face. not as strategic as the original al qaeda. but trying to put your finger in 1,000 d thoushgs,000 dikes. >> isis is a huge threat. but al qaeda and the splinter groups any of these, they are loosely align as well? >> it's not just the alignment of people who might once have talked to each other or trained with each other. what we are seeing is al qaeda transition
we go into south asia.00 people dead but small geographic space after 9/11. they move out from afghanistan into the tribal areas of pakistan threat that could daniel a lot of american cities kill a lot of people. geographically focused so you can get intelligence resources military. let's contrast that to today. look at the depth of the threat versus what we focus on today. boko haram abducting girls in nigeria, the decay in libya, isis front here al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, and then...
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Feb 5, 2015
02/15
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we have seen a number of high-profile plane crashes and disappearances in asia and south asia in theairlines in general, how did they compare with the rest of the world considering many of the airlines around the world are using the same planes? >> indeed, they're all using the same aircraft. however, all of the crashes are quite unrelated. mh370 disappeared. we don't know what caused that. ma17 shot down. that's extraordinary. the airasia one appears to have flown into a thunderstorm. that's the current hypothesis on that one. this one possibly an engine failure on takeoff. very unrelated. typically asian airlines have excellent safety records in the most part. there are some pockets where there can be improvement. overall, it's considered one of the safest areas of the world to fly. >> and generally speaking with the improvements of technology flying is becoming safer and safer year on year despite some of the high-profile visible crashes that we've seen. great to have you on jeffrey thomas chief at airlineratings.com. joining us from perth, australia, this afternoon. thank you ver
we have seen a number of high-profile plane crashes and disappearances in asia and south asia in theairlines in general, how did they compare with the rest of the world considering many of the airlines around the world are using the same planes? >> indeed, they're all using the same aircraft. however, all of the crashes are quite unrelated. mh370 disappeared. we don't know what caused that. ma17 shot down. that's extraordinary. the airasia one appears to have flown into a thunderstorm....
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Feb 18, 2015
02/15
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outlines mike's quite unusual career as both being somebody who is creating policy in the white house south asia adviser to vice president cheney and also carrying out the policies in the field as a special forces officer. mike also runs a professional successful business, a fellow here. and and so he is going to outline kind of the big ideas and some of the interesting stories in the book. then then we we will open it up to a question-and-answer session. >> thank you, peter. thanks, everyone, for coming out today. let's take a brief moment and talk about some of the broader strategic issues that i have tried to address in the book and that really underlined a lot of my experience as peter mentioned in the white house working for the secretary vice president cheney in the pentagon working for gates and rumsfeld and then as a reserve special forces officer out in the field. bear with me. let's take a little bit of a history lesson looking back on the war. looking back on it thus far where i think i think we have made some critical mistakes that historians decades from now will look back on. the 1
outlines mike's quite unusual career as both being somebody who is creating policy in the white house south asia adviser to vice president cheney and also carrying out the policies in the field as a special forces officer. mike also runs a professional successful business, a fellow here. and and so he is going to outline kind of the big ideas and some of the interesting stories in the book. then then we we will open it up to a question-and-answer session. >> thank you, peter. thanks,...
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Feb 9, 2015
02/15
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three weeks ago central command which oversees us military operations in the middle east and south asiaccount hacked by someone peddling isis propaganda. >> just the internet has a lot of hacking going on. like the movies. it's getting out of control as of right now how i see it. >> i think it's probably concerning because it speaks to general concerns about security online and on the web overall. >> identity theft expert with hot spot shield. >> it keeps happening because of poor password management and the targets themselves these twitter accounts bring a lot of attention for these criminals so to speak. >> thievery gape control of their account tweeting we apologize for the very offensive messages sent out from our account earlier tonight. we were unfortunately highjacked temporarily. >>> you probably wanted to stay way from this home improve many store's parking lot this weekend the driver of a semi was transporting thousands of bees when they somehow escape. the driver pulled into the utah store's parking lot hoping the bees would calm down. that landed on cars and decideed to turn
three weeks ago central command which oversees us military operations in the middle east and south asiaccount hacked by someone peddling isis propaganda. >> just the internet has a lot of hacking going on. like the movies. it's getting out of control as of right now how i see it. >> i think it's probably concerning because it speaks to general concerns about security online and on the web overall. >> identity theft expert with hot spot shield. >> it keeps happening...
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Feb 3, 2015
02/15
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CNNW
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progress measles still an issue in developing countries particularly on the african continent and south asiaou see on the map. fewer than half of all infants receive the measles vaccine in the countries you see in red. if you can make it out. children in the countries in orange don't fare much better. the immunization rates between 50% and 7 %. >> the -- 79%. >> the measles vaccine is much more available in the countries in yellow and in blue like the united states, more than 90% are immunized there. >>> arthur caplan heads the division of medical ethics at new york university's medical center. i spoke with him about how to clarify the message and ease fears about vaccines. >> i think you have to do two things to convince more americans to vaccinate. one is you have to calm their fears about autism. that still linger. it's not true but it is a worry. the other issue is somehow people think it's somehow unnatural or even poisonous to put vaccines in your body a small number do. i think there they have to understand the same things in the world, measles, the flu these are thing we use small bi
progress measles still an issue in developing countries particularly on the african continent and south asiaou see on the map. fewer than half of all infants receive the measles vaccine in the countries you see in red. if you can make it out. children in the countries in orange don't fare much better. the immunization rates between 50% and 7 %. >> the -- 79%. >> the measles vaccine is much more available in the countries in yellow and in blue like the united states, more than 90%...
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Feb 25, 2015
02/15
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KQED
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same is true in south asia and afghanistan and pakistan where i.s.i.l is trying to grow from green shoots and al quaida views them as a threat. so it's not that simple. but i.s.i.l certainly has, through it's propaganda and savvy media, attracted some degree of following that is of a different nature than what al quaida has done. >> charlie: are we able to stop that in terms of their attraction to young people who go with a passport and come back to western europe or the united states? >> it's a very significant challenge and that was the purpose of countering violent extremism summit we held at the white house last week. again, we had a somewhat different group of almost 70 countries, all of whom share the concern and the challenge of trying to prevent their nationals from being radicalized either for domestic attacks or to go and join i.s.i.l in iraq and syria. and there are many aspects to this -- we've got to cut off their financing, we've got to make it harder for young people to travel we need to rehabilitate people when they become radicalized -- i mean, this is a multi-facetted ch
same is true in south asia and afghanistan and pakistan where i.s.i.l is trying to grow from green shoots and al quaida views them as a threat. so it's not that simple. but i.s.i.l certainly has, through it's propaganda and savvy media, attracted some degree of following that is of a different nature than what al quaida has done. >> charlie: are we able to stop that in terms of their attraction to young people who go with a passport and come back to western europe or the united states?...
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Feb 4, 2015
02/15
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europe, in india and the us and now we are aggressively expanding within africa and as well as south east asia. as an organization we got 150 employees right now. so for indian youth i think they are extremely hungry for opportunities. so which means that our indian youth want to see the breakthrough actually in their own lives. >> modi wants to create ten million new jobs a year >> i'd never felt like spending my money on some fancy cars or to buy a penthouse for myself. i've always felt that you save your earnings and maybe you can invest in other entrepreneurs or others start--ups or you could use it for social causes. and the most important is, we are trying to eradicate unemployment in india. i can't imagine myself having a snobbish lifestyle. >> amazing -- and you haven't even seen all of his cv yet! so if you've done your homework already -- we'd love you to join us on facebook to talk about where india's economy is heading and who should be driving it. ou can find us at facebook.com/global3000. offline that's all we have time for this week, but do join us again, same time same place in
europe, in india and the us and now we are aggressively expanding within africa and as well as south east asia. as an organization we got 150 employees right now. so for indian youth i think they are extremely hungry for opportunities. so which means that our indian youth want to see the breakthrough actually in their own lives. >> modi wants to create ten million new jobs a year >> i'd never felt like spending my money on some fancy cars or to buy a penthouse for myself. i've...
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Feb 16, 2015
02/15
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to try to ease this transition this ugly transition to democracy across the arab world and into south asiar say there's not much we can do here beyond helping some of these people from the outside. >> paul cruickshank, one of the reasons why the american people likely feel like the war is not going well is because of how good isis is at propaganda. it's disgusting and vile propaganda but it is effective nonetheless. in this latest video it again shows the murder of christians making threats against the west but this one purportedly filmed in libya. how much of a cause for alarm is that that this is one that is in another country, not just iraq or syria but in a different country, one not far from europe? >> there's a lot of concern because isis have made a big push into libya. this is very deliberate. the isis leader abu al bakr baghdadi sent a top deputy last year to lead the charge and 300 returning isis libyan veterans came back they are able to take control of derna in the east a town of 100,000 people and spread their operations along the coast and to tripoli, where they carried out t
to try to ease this transition this ugly transition to democracy across the arab world and into south asiar say there's not much we can do here beyond helping some of these people from the outside. >> paul cruickshank, one of the reasons why the american people likely feel like the war is not going well is because of how good isis is at propaganda. it's disgusting and vile propaganda but it is effective nonetheless. in this latest video it again shows the murder of christians making...
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Feb 5, 2015
02/15
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been east asia and i think that your question points to the importance to pay greater attention to south asia as well. . india is, in my view, destined to be a strategic partner of the united states. it's a large democracy shares a lot of our political values and values of pluralism so i think that destiny will bring us together but i'm for hastening that. in the military area and the defense cooperation and technology cooperation areas i think there's a great deal that we can do with india. if i'm confirmed i would take a strong interest in doing that. >> thank you. do you view u.s. energy security as a vital component to our overall national security, and clearly on the military side? what role if any, do you believe that the department of defense has in supporting efforts to increase u.s. energy security? >> i think energy security is an important part of national security. the defense department does play a role not a central role but a role in energy security. i think every dollar we spend of the defense budget we need to be able to justify on defense grounds, and we make some investment
been east asia and i think that your question points to the importance to pay greater attention to south asia as well. . india is, in my view, destined to be a strategic partner of the united states. it's a large democracy shares a lot of our political values and values of pluralism so i think that destiny will bring us together but i'm for hastening that. in the military area and the defense cooperation and technology cooperation areas i think there's a great deal that we can do with india. if...
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Feb 11, 2015
02/15
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. >> he was one of south-east asia's most wanted men. he was a member of jamal islamica. he was a youth educated and spent times in camps. he was wanted for the murder of a christian member of parliament in malaysia. he was a suspect in the murder of tourists in indonesia. for over a decade he evaded arrest by hiding in trouble areas. >> maria has been following the movements and says they provided a perfect haven. indonesia, the southern philippines were similar enough. they poke the languages. one of whom was the wife of the leader. so this means marrying into their extended family. he distributed freely among the community. he relied on them. and that is immediate personal loyalties. >> his death came at a heavy price. 44 members of the armed forces were killed. it's tragic at the expense of the cost of 44 lives. what we know now is we could have had a deeper operation, perhaps with the same objective. perhaps we could have done it a little different. they net peace talks. the more islamic front. the raid was an example. members were killed and there were questions abo
. >> he was one of south-east asia's most wanted men. he was a member of jamal islamica. he was a youth educated and spent times in camps. he was wanted for the murder of a christian member of parliament in malaysia. he was a suspect in the murder of tourists in indonesia. for over a decade he evaded arrest by hiding in trouble areas. >> maria has been following the movements and says they provided a perfect haven. indonesia, the southern philippines were similar enough. they poke...
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Feb 18, 2015
02/15
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ALJAZAM
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>> well i focus most exclusively on south-east asia and i can say that concerned about people leaving for syria is growing, regardless of efforts the united states may be making. i think that no country has found a viable way of trying to stop pt recruitment and the appeal of i.s.i.s. two young muslim men and women. >> how important is it then for these communities themselves to steer vulnerable youth away and make sure they don't succumb to this sort of ideology? >> i think there is in many of these countries a backlash against i.s.i.s. some of the rivalrieses within syria blow back to this part of the world. so we see some of the most vehement anti-i.s.i.s. messages coming through groups associated with al qaeda. so we have now, in this part of the world, probably about 300, 350 from malaysia, indonesia, a handful from singapore. maybe the philippines who have gone. they are not all going to i.s.i.s., that's where the trick lies to exploit the differences. >> did you think the government in the countries need to do more to prevent radicalization turning to extremist groups. >> i thi
>> well i focus most exclusively on south-east asia and i can say that concerned about people leaving for syria is growing, regardless of efforts the united states may be making. i think that no country has found a viable way of trying to stop pt recruitment and the appeal of i.s.i.s. two young muslim men and women. >> how important is it then for these communities themselves to steer vulnerable youth away and make sure they don't succumb to this sort of ideology? >> i think...